texts: <mask>, also known as the radio priest, was a Canadian-American Roman Catholic priest who was based in the United States near Detroit. The National Shrine of the Little Flower church was founded by him. 30 million people listened to his weekly broadcasts during the 1930s, making him one of the first political leaders to use radio to reach a mass audience. He was born in Canada to working class parents. He was assigned to the National Shrine of the Little Flower in Detroit, Michigan, in 1923. During a time of increasing anti-Catholic sentiment across the globe, Coughlin began broadcasting his sermons. He became popular as his broadcasts became more political.He became a harsh critic of Roosevelt, accusing him of being too friendly to bankers. The National Union for Social Justice was established in 1934. The platform called for monetary reforms, nationalization of railroads, and protection of labor rights. The membership ran into millions, but it wasn't well organized. Antisemitic commentary was broadcast on his radio program after he mentioned attacks on Jewish bankers. He supported fascist policies of Hitler, Mussolini, and Hirohito of Japan. The broadcasts were described as a variation of the Fascist agenda applied to American culture.He used the slogan "Social Justice" to talk about political and economic issues. After the outbreak of World War II in Europe in 1939, the Roosevelt administration forced the cancellation of his radio program and forbade distribution by mail of his newspaper, Social Justice. He worked as a parish pastor until retiring in 1966. He died in 1979. Amelia was the only child of Irish Catholic parents and was born in Hamilton, Ontario. His modest home was located between a catholic cathedral and convent. A deep sense of religion was instilled in the young <mask> by his mother, who regretted not becoming a nun.He attended St. Michael's College in Toronto in the early 20th century. Basil is a society of priests. After graduation, he joined the Basilian Fathers. He was prepared for holy orders. He was ordination to the priesthood in Toronto in 1916. Assumption College is operated by the Basilians and he was assigned to teach there. A reorganization of his religious order resulted in his departure in 1923.The Society of Priests of Saint Sulpice was required by the Holy See to change their structure from a society of common life to a more monastic one. They had to take vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience. This could not be accepted by Coughlin. After leaving the congregation, he moved to Detroit, Michigan, where the automotive industry was growing rapidly. He was incardinated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit in 1923. He was assigned to the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Michigan, after being transferred several times. The parish congregation was expanded by his powerful preaching.When cross burnings on his church grounds disturbed him, he began broadcasting his Sunday sermons from a local radio station. The weekly hour-long radio program denounced the KKK and appealed to his Irish Catholic audience. George A. Richards was the owner of Goodwill Stations when WJR was acquired in 1929. The broadcasts attacked the banking system and Jews. CBS picked up the program in 1930. The radio tower where he preached was built in 1931. The attacks against socialism and Soviet Communism were strongly opposed by the Catholic Church.capitalists in America were criticized because of their greed. He warned not to say that the workingman is driven into socialism by the greed of the manufacturer. In 1931, the CBS radio network dropped <mask>'s program when he refused to accept network demands to review his script prior to broadcast. The Golden Hour of the Shrine of the Little Flower was a program that was funded by independent money and reached millions of people through a 36-station syndicate. <mask>'s views changed throughout the 1930s. He called for the abolition of political parties and questioned the value of elections. He claimed that the work of "fanatics" was critical to prohibitionism.Franklin D. Roosevelt was endorsed by <mask> during the 1932 Presidential election. During the early days of the first FDR administration, he was an early supporter of Roosevelt's New Deal reforms and came up with the phrase "Roosevelt or Ruin". "The New Deal is Christ's Deal" was one of the phrases he became known for. "If Congress fails to back up the President in his monetary program, I predict a revolution in this country which will make the French Revolution look silly," he testified in January 1934. He told the Congressional hearing that God was directing Roosevelt. FDR received them politely, but he had little interest in the economic proposals of <mask>. In 1934, when he founded the National Union for Social Justice, his support for Roosevelt and the New Deal faded.The President's monetary policies were considered unconstitutional by its leaders. The negative influence of "moneychangers" and "permitting a group of private citizens to create money" was preached by <mask>. He talked about the need for monetary reform based on free silver. The Great Depression in the United States was a "cash famine" and proposed monetary reforms, including the nationalization of the Federal Reserve System, as the solution. He was upset by Roosevelt's recognition of the Soviet Union. Roosevelt's vote shares were reduced in the 1936 election according to a study. Roosevelt was urged to use silver to increase the money supply.The ideas did not find a receptive audience. The Silver Purchase Act of 1934 resulted in the nationalization of U.S. silver mines and increased investment in silver. Work and income guarantees, nationalizing vital industry, wealth redistribution through taxation of the wealthy, federal protection of workers' unions, and limiting property rights in favor of government control of the country's assets for public good were some of the articles of faith. By 1934, he was the most prominent Roman Catholic speaker on political and financial issues with a radio audience that reached tens of millions of people every week. By 1934, Alan Brinkley wrote, he was receiving more than 10,000 letters every day and his clerical staff at times numbered more than a hundred. He talked about talk radio and televangelism. The University of Detroit Mercy claims that the peak audience was in 1932.One-third of the nation listened to his broadcasts at his peak. "Perhaps no man has stirred the country and cut as deep between the old order and the new as Father <mask>," The Literary Digest wrote in 1933. "Coughlin." Roosevelt sent two prominent Irish Catholics to try to influence him when he began to criticize the New Deal. Kennedy was said to be a friend of <mask>. Roosevelt and Kennedy were accompanied by <mask>. Kennedy was referred to as the "shining star among the dim 'knights' in the Roosevelt Administration" in an August 16, 1936 Boston Post article.The President was seen as a tool of Wall Street by <mask>. Long was assassinated in 1935 and the priest supported him. He was a supporter of William Lemke's Union Party. The New Deal was opposed by <mask>. The existence of Jewish conspirators was alleged in his radio talks. After Coughlin turned on Roosevelt, John A. Ryan opposed him. As early as 1933, Joseph Kennedy warned that Coughlin was becoming a very dangerous proposition as an opponent of Roosevelt and an out and out demagogue.Kennedy worked with Roosevelt, Bishop Francis Spellman, and Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli to get the Vatican to silence <mask> in 1936. Kennedy attacked the isolationism of <mask> in the 1940s. "I have dedicated my life to fight against the rottenness of modern capitalism because it robs the laborer of this world's goods," he said in 1935. Communism robs us of the next world's happiness. Roosevelt was accused of leaning toward international socialism on the Spanish question. nativists and opponents of the Federal Reserve have a strong following in the Midwest. Wall Street and Communism were seen as twin faces of a secular Satan by people in the area.They believed that they were defending those people who were joined more by piety, economic frustration, and a common dread of powerful, modernizing enemies than through any class identity. " Less care for internationalism and more concern for national prosperity" was a slogan that appealed to the 1930s isolationists in the United States. Irish Catholics were especially appealed to by the organization. In the early-to-mid 1930s, <mask>'s radio show was very popular. 80,000 letters a week were received by his office. It's not possible to determine the size of the radio audience, but estimates range up to 30 million a week. He spoke of being an isolationist and conspiratorial.Norman Lear recounts in his autobiography how his discovery of <mask>'s radio broadcasts at the age of 9 made him aware of the alarming and widespread antisemitism in American society. The fascist governments of Hitler and Mussolini were an antidote to Communism. The Jewish Bolshevism conspiracy theory was supported by him. The weekly rotogravure magazine, Social Justice, which began publication in March 1936, was promoted by Coughlin through his radio broadcasts. The Protocols of the Elders of Zion was a fraudulent antisemitic text that was printed weekly by Social Justice. He denied that he was antisemitic. In February 1939, when the American Nazi organization the German American Bund held a large rally in New York City, <mask> immediately distanced himself from the organization, and in his weekly radio address, he said: "nothing can be gained by linking ourselves with any organization which is engaged in agitated racial anSuch platforms are immoral and their policies are negative. After Kristallnacht (the Nazi attack on German and Austrian Jews, their synagogues, and businesses), Coughlin referred to the millions of Christians who had been killed by the Communists in Russia. After this speech, some radio stations, including those in New York City and Chicago, began refusing to air his speeches without subjecting his script to prior review and approval. In New York City and New Jersey, his programs were canceled by WINS and WMCA. On December 18, 1938, thousands of Coughlin's followers picketed the studios of WMCA in New York City to protest the station's refusal to carry the priest's broadcasts. A number of protesters yelled antisemitic statements. Wait until Hitler comes over here!The protests continued for a while. During this period, Coughlin received funding from Nazi Germany. The Christian Front claimed that he was an inspiration after 1936. In January 1940, a New York City unit of the Christian Front was raided by the FBI for planning to overthrow the government. He had never been a member of it. While members of the Catholic hierarchy did not approve of Coughlin, only his superior, Bishop Michael Gallagher of Detroit, had the authority to curb him. The Roman Catholic leadership took no action because of the possibility of a schism.The archbishop of Chicago issued a formal condemnation of <mask> in 1938, stating that he was not authorized to speak for the Catholic Church and that he did not represent the doctrine or feelings of the Church. The president's policies were attacked by Coughlin. Although the First Amendment protects free speech, it does not apply to broadcasting because the radio spectrum is a limited national resource and is regulated as a publicly owned commons. New regulations and restrictions were imposed by the authorities for the purpose of forcing Coughlin off the air. The authorities required radio broadcasters to apply for operating permits for the first time. He was temporarily silenced when his permit was denied. He played his speeches via transcription and purchased air time to do so.His financial resources were strained by the fact that he had to buy weekly air time on individual stations. Edward Aloysius Mooney was replaced by a prelate who was less sympathetic to <mask> than Bishop Gallagher had been. The Institute for Propaganda Analysis used Coughlin's radio talks to illustrate propaganda methods in their book The Fine Art of Propaganda, which was intended to show propaganda's effects against democracy. After the outbreak of World War II in Europe in September 1939, the repeal of a neutrality-oriented arms embargo law resulted in additional and more successful efforts to force him off the air. One month after the invasion of Poland, the Code Committee of the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) adopted new rules which placed rigid limitations on the sale of radio time to'spokesmen of controversial public issues'. The manuscripts had to be submitted in advance. Radio stations could lose their licenses if they didn't comply.Due to his opposition to American involvement in World War II, this ruling was aimed at him. In the September 23, 1940 issue of Social Justice, <mask> announced that he had been forced off the air by those who control circumstances beyond his reach. Although the government had assumed the right to regulate on-air broadcasts, the First Amendment still guaranteed and protected freedom of the written press. His own newspaper, Social Justice, allowed him to print his editorials. Anti-interventionist movements lost support after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the U.S. declaration of war. There was a reputation for isolationists to sympathize with the enemy. The Roosevelt Administration stepped in again.On April 14, 1942, the U.S. Attorney General wrote a letter to the Postmaster General, Frank Walker, suggesting that the second-class mailing privilege of Social Justice be revoked in order to make it impossible for <mask> to deliver the papers to its readers. The mailing permit for Social Justice was temporarily suspended on April 14 due to the Espionage Act of 1917. The hearing on permanent suspension was scheduled for April 29 but was delayed until May 4. Biddle was considering bringing an indictment against Coughlin for sedition as a last resort. Wanting to avoid a potentially sensational and divisive sedition trial, Biddle arranged to end the publication of Social Justice by meeting with a Roosevelt friend. The government was willing to deal with Coughlin in a restrained manner if the Bishop ordered him to stop his public activities. On May 1, Bishop Mooney ordered <mask> to stop his political activities and confine himself to his duties as a parish priest, warning him that his priestly faculties could be removed if he refused to comply with the order.The Shrine of the Little Flower's pastor was allowed to remain after he complied with the order. The Postmaster General's pending hearing was canceled three days later. After being forced to end his public career in 1942, <mask> served as a parish pastor until 1966. At the age of 88, <mask> died in Michigan. Church officials said that he had been sick for a while. He was buried in Michigan. The only person who knows that a criminal mastermind is manipulating a U.S. presidential race is Dom Patrick Donegal, a Catholic priest and radio host.Joe Steele was written by Harry Turtledove and features an outspoken critic of President Steele. Steele accused him of being a spy for the Nazis and sentenced him to death. The defense attorney in the trial is Jewish. A series of political cartoons were published in 1942 by Dr. Seuss. According to the producers of the show, Coughlin was a reference for the character of BrotherJustinCrowe. The Plot Against America mentions the anti-Semitic radio addresses of the 1930s in several passages. The ABA president who rebutted Coughlin on the air was Frank J. Hogan. Abzug, Robert E. American Views of the Holocaust, 1933-1945.The New York edition of Palgrave Macmillan was published in 1999. Mary Christine Athans. There is a new perspective on Father <mask><mask>. Church History was published in June 1987. The score was 224–235. Mary Christine Athans. Father <mask><mask> and Father Denis Fahey are related.Sp., and Religious Anti-Semitism in the United States. Peter Lang Publishing was in New York. In American Rhetoric in the New Deal Era, 1932-1945, Ronald H. Carpenter wrote "Father <mask>. Coughlin: Delivery, Style in Discourse, and Opinion Leadership". Michigan State University Press, 2006, pp. 335–368. The general Jewish council. Father Coughlin has "facts" and "arguments".The General Jewish Council was in New York in 1939. "Radio, Religion and Popular Culture in America" is a book by Tona J. Hangen. The University of North Carolina Press is in Raleigh. 2002. John J. O'Connor. <mask> is the Radio Priest. The New York Times.December 13, 1988. Arthur M., Jr. was the son of Arthur M. The Politics of Upheaval was written by The Age of Roosevelt. The company is based in New York. The original was published in 1960. Robert Sherrill. "American Demagogues".The New York Times. July 13, 1982. American Counter-subversives, the New Deal, and the Coming of World War II are some of the topics covered in "To Save A Nation: American Counter-subversives, the New Deal, and the Coming of World War II". Basic Books was written in New York. The Shrine of the Silver Dollar is named after John L. Spivak. Modern Age Books was published in New York in 1940. The Search For "Social Justice" Text Brief contains information on <mask>, including an audio excerpt and video, as well as contemporary pamphlets and correspondence.Father <mask> broadcasts at archive.org, he is an American Roman Catholic priest.

masks:
Father Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlin
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Charles E
Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlin
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Father Coughlin
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. Coughlin
Charles E
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Charles E
Father Coughlin
Father Coughlin
Charles Coughlin


type: paraphrased

texts: The George Cross, the highest award for heroism or courage, not in the face of the enemy, could be awarded to a member of the Australian armed forces at the time. During his time in the Royal Australian Navy, he reached the rank of sub-lieutenant and received training and experience with the British Royal Navy. He served in World War II as a member of the Royal Australian Naval Volunteer Reserve. He was sent to British India as a naval mine clearance specialist after serving on several shore establishments. In April 1945 he was given command of a naval party responsible for mine clearance in the recently captured Bremen Harbour in Germany. He was awarded the George Cross for defusing three mines under very difficult conditions. After the war, he reached the rank of lieutenant commander before retiring, but he died of a heart condition in 1964.The Hall of Valour contains his medal set. <mask> was born on February 16, 1912 at Harvey, Western Australia, the elder child of William Hay <mask>, a farmer, and his wife. He was a nephew of the businessman Sir James Hay <mask>. His father was an officer in the British Army in World War I and served in the 2nd South Australian Mounted Rifles. He was awarded the Military Cross for bravery and was killed in action. <mask> and his sister were cared for by their paternal grandmother after their mother died. After attending St Peter's College in South Australia from 1920 to 1925, he entered the Royal Australian Naval College at Jervis Bay at the age of 13 in 1926.He was like his father, gay, feckless and fearless, according to a family member. He excelled at field hockey and received the prize for engineering theory after graduating from the RAN College. He served on both Australian County-class heavy cruisers. He was promoted to midshipman in May of that year. He went for further training with the British Royal Navy in July 1931. His first assignment was to the Mediterranean Fleet. He was familiar with the employment of destroyers during a stint on the aircraft carrier.He entered the Royal Naval College in September of 1932 after being promoted to acting sub-lieutenant. <mask>'s studies were affected by the social and sporting temptations of London. His naval career ended on October 30, 1933, after he failed the lieutenant exam. On 1 October 1938, he married Diana Skottowe at his old school chapel, after working at odd jobs for a few years. The couple had two children. On the day World War II began, <mask> tried to rejoin the RAN, but was turned down. He enlisted in the Royal Australian Naval Volunteer Reserve on October 21, 1940.He underwent training at the shore establishments before sailing for the UK. After serving at the shore establishment, he was commissioned as a sub-lieutenant and posted to the shore establishment. He was transferred to the Royal Indian Navy shore establishment in Calcutta, British India, in December of 2016 as a naval mine disposal officer. He was promoted to lieutenant in February 1942. He was transferred to the shore establishment in August. This was followed by a posting to the shore establishment in Bombay. His 1940 annual report had described him as "below average for whom it was doubtful a niche could be found", but two years later his report indicated that he was reliable and keen.He was a daring character who was very interested in mines, and he was always cheerful when faced with difficulties. The European port clearance diving base for the Royal Navy was located at the shore establishment HMS Vernon at Brixham, which was transferred back to the UK in 1944. Naval mines were removed from British waters and from the waters of captured ports on the European mainland. He brought the Japanese mine back to the UK because he thought it would be used at the naval base. According to his entry in the Australian Dictionary of Biography, he was a bit of a "law unto himself" in this period, but was fascinated with mechanical devices and exhibited inventiveness. He was a shallow-water diver. The Naval Party 1571 was sent to clear mines in the berseehafen after the capture of Bremen, Germany.A German prisoner of war who was involved in the demolition of the berseehafen had been questioned by <mask> before he was sent to Bremen. He risked his life many times defusing mines. The "Oyster" mine that the German POW described as a "D-type mine with additional fittings" was verified by <mask> when he dived himself after seeing what appeared to be a new form of mine. The mine had magnetic and acoustic elements. The visibility at the mine was so poor that <mask> couldn't use his waterproof torch. He had to tether himself to the mine marker buoy rope in order to maintain his depth. The detonation train had to be stopped by removing the primer release and the primer, which had to be extricated from a wide tube.When there was a small explosion, <mask> was releasing his tether. Water entered the primer tube and the water pressure triggered the detonator if the mine was raised. The detonator was fired before the mine reached the surface in both cases. The officer from Naval Party 1571 said that if the answer to theyster hadn't been found, Harbour wouldn't have been usable. On September 30, 1945, he was promoted to acting lieutenant commander. He was awarded the 1939–1945 Star, the Burma Star, the France and Germany Star, the Defence medal, the War medal, and the Australia Service medal for his service in World War II. On April 26, 1946, the George Cross was published in The London Gazette.Three days after his GC was promulgated, <mask> was visited at home by a journalist from The Advertiser daily newspaper and was surprised to learn he was to receive an award for doing something he enjoyed so much. He said, "<mask>, <mask>." It sounds like a test of sobriety. The <mask> was invested with by the Governor of South Australia on June 3, 1948. He was promoted to lieutenant commander on June 30, 1955, before retiring in 1958. He was an inventive designer, creating many useful domestic gadgets and fittings, but he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 His work was mostly unremarkable according to his entry in the Australian Dictionary of Biography.He was president of the club from 1946 to 1948. After collapsing from nervous strain at a rally in Renmark, <mask> was part of an Australian armed forces recruiting campaign. He was part of the contingent that was sent to the UK for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. He joined the Victoria Cross and George Cross Association after going to the UK for a reunion. On December 31, 1964, <mask> died of a heart attack at Maslin Beach and was cremated. Sir <mask> Smyth, who received the Victoria Cross, wrote that "<mask> lived right on top of the world, as though every day was his last". He is remembered on the Returned and Services League Walls in Pasadena, South Australia.The Hall of Valour contains his medal set. The ward at the former Repatriation General Hospital in Hollywood in Western Australia has been named after him. Australian recipients of the George Cross graduated from the Royal Australian Naval College.

masks:
George Gosse
Gosse
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George Cross
George Gosse
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texts: <mask> was an Irish-born American actor and director. <mask>'Brien was born in the townland of Portlaw in Ireland. James E. O'Brien was a master tailor in that town and counted among his clients Lord Waterford and other nobility. James left Portlaw for the United States in the late 19th century. There was a need for a clothesmaker in North Adams. His wife and children followed. In 1898, he enlisted in the U.S. Army.During the Philippine–American War, he was acorporator in Company M, U.S. 26th Infantry, stationed in Miagao, Iloilo. He struck out on his own after working in his father's tailor shop for a while. He landed roles in stage productions in New York City, including The Boys of Company B, The Flag Lieutenant, and The Fourth Estate. By 1912, he was a charter member of The Reel Club. Colonel Custard's Last Stand was one of the films that <mask> acted in through the early 1910s. He was in charge of the second Rialto Star Feature Company when he joined the Gaumont Company in 1915. The director general of Gaumont's Jacksonville, Florida, studios was <mask> by 1916.He left Gaumont to open a five-acre facility in Jacksonville that would house enough equipment and space for 20 companies to work at the same time. As the 1916–1917 season approached, the mood towards making films in Jacksonville shifted, and many residents opposed the industry's presence. In 1919, <mask> directed films in London and Paris. He was named production manager of a new film corporation in 1922. He directed 30 silent films. He wanted to pursue stage acting when he returned to the United States. He was in the cast of Ten Little Indians, a production of the U.S. Army Special Service/USO Camp Shows in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations.In 1947, <mask> was once again on stage in New York City, performing as the mental-health doctor or "stranger" in the original production of A Streetcar. In the 1951 film version of the play, he reprised that role. The start of a second film career was marked by his appearances in the play and film adaptation. He played small supporting roles in many Hollywood movies. He played the role of Benjamin Franklin in Night Strike on Calvacade of America on April 29, 1953 and October 19, 1954. Some of the great actors and actresses of stage and film history include James Arness, Ed Begley, Lee J. Cobb, James Dean, Julie Harris, and Charles Laughton. The American Academy of Dramatic Arts was where <mask> taught drama, English, public speaking, and other subjects to aspiring actors.On August 21, 1962, <mask> died in Los Angeles and is buried in San Diego as a U.S. veteran.

masks:
Richard Garrick
Richard Thomas O
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texts: <mask> II was an American record producer, civil rights activist, and music critic who was active from the 1930s to the early 1980s. He was one of the most influential figures in popular music. He is the father of a musician. Bob Dylan, Billy Holiday, Teddy Wilson, Big Joe Turner, Pete Seeger, Babatunde Olatunji, and Freddie were all instrumental in furthering their musical careers. He is responsible for the revival of <mask>'s music. Although both his father and grandfather shared the same name, <mask>. was christened after him in New York. He was the only son of Emily and <mask>.His mother was one of three daughters of William Douglas, Emily Thorn, and William Henry, as well as a granddaughter of William Henry. His father received a law degree from Columbia Law School. His grandfather was a general in the Civil War. His uncle was the brother of the ambassador to Spain. His father worked to provide for his family and maintain the family fortune despite the family fortune from his mother's side of the family. He worked as a railroad executive. Emily, Rachel, and Alice all had sisters.Alice married Arthur Duckworth in 1927 and then divorced him in 1942. William Sloane Coffin Jr. was a cousin. There was interest in music from an early age. He began studying the piano at four, but switched to the violin at eight. He was steered toward classical music by his mother, but he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He would go to the basement to listen to the music in the servants' quarters. He was a fan of Sir Harry Lauder's work.While he was in the basement, the rest of his family in the greater part of the five-story mansion would listen to classical music. At a young age, he became interested in social reform. Social reform was promoted by his mother as a way to give back some of her fortune. She found solace in religion. She wanted to help the community with her privileges. The first jazz music that he heard was in London in 1923. He heard a band called The Georgians and saw a show featuring Sidney Bechet.He thought about music differently after this trip. When he returned to the states, he searched for records by black musicians but could not find them in the greater Manhattan area. He began to search for African American music in Harlem after learning that it was sold in different stores. At the age of 14, he graduated from St. Bernard's School. He persuaded his family to allow him to attend a liberal school. His love for music grew. He felt limited by the confines of a boarding school.He was able to take lessons from Ronald Murat because he was allowed to go into the city every other weekend. The headmaster wasn't aware that he would go to Harlem to hear jazz. He said that he heard that Bessie Smith performed at The Harlem Alhambra, but her biographer disagreed. After graduating from Hotchkiss in 1929, he went to work for the Portland Evening News in Maine. The class of 1903 was interested in social issues and social justice. In the fall of 1929, he joined the class of 1933 at Yale University. He learned to play the violin and viola.He felt disconnected from his fellow students at Yale and was already familiar with the professional world. He wrote frequently for trade magazines. The fall semester of 1930 had to be canceled because of a recurring case of jaundice. He didn't want to repeat a semester because he didn't like the university lifestyle. He dropped out of school in 1931 to pursue a career in the music industry, much to the disappointment of his father, a Yale graduate. In 1931, the beginning of a long string of artistic successes as record producer was marked by the funding of the recording of pianist Garland Wilson. He claimed to have been involved in bohemian life and worked for an integrated music world.He wrote about the racial divide and set up one of the first live jazz programs. The most effective and constructive form of social protest he could think of was to bring recognition to the Negro's supremacy in jazz. He was one of the founding members of the Council on African Affairs in 1941. He was a disc jockey on the WEVD radio station. As long as he paid for his time slot, the station allowed him complete freedom on the station. Through this position, he gained a reputation as a jazz fan. Several musicians were guests on his show.The Claridge Hotel wouldn't allow the black musicians to use the main elevator when the station was there. He quit his work with WEVD for this reason. The UK Columbia label received recordings from the US Columbia label using the specially created Columbia W-265000 matrix series. When the economy was bad enough during the Great Depression that many jazz performers wouldn't have had the chance to enter a studio and play real jazz, many of them were recorded by <mask>. In 1934, he introduced the two men. The musicians were persuaded to swing the current jazz hits so that they could play in a free manner like the original New Orleans Jazz. There was always a desire for racial integration within the musical scene.In order to connect with musicians in their own area, he frequently visited musicians in Harlem. He overcame the barrier of his race by forming relationships with various musicians. He was able to enter the musical community because of his friendship with Benny Carter. He helped organize the band and persuaded him to hire black musicians such as Charlie Christian and Teddy Wilson. He arranged for the recording debut of the seventeen-year-old Billie Holiday after hearing her perform in Harlem. After four years, he heard the Count Basie orchestra broadcast from Kansas City and brought it to New York, where it began to receive national attention. The first From Spirituals to Swing concert was held at Carnegie Hall in 1938 and featured Ida Cox, Big Joe Turner, Albert Ammons, <mask>, and the Count Basie orchestra.He coordinated a concert in 1939. After serving in the military during World War II, <mask> felt unmoved by the bebop jazz scene of the mid-1940s. After rejoining Columbia Records in the late 1950s, he signed Pete Seeger and Babatunde Olatunji to the label, as well as discovering Aretha Franklin. In 1961, he heard folk singer Bob Dylan playing harmonica on a session for Carolyn Hester; he signed him to Columbia and kept him on the label despite the protests of executives, who referred to Dylan as "<mask>'s folly". Dylan's first two recordings, "Blowin' in the Wind" and "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall", were produced by him. Columbia Records issued the album King of the Delta Blues Singers in 1961. Leonard Cohen and Bruce Springsteen were signed to the label.He continued to scout for talent after retiring from Columbia. Stevie Ray was credited as an executive producer of his debut album when he was brought to Columbia in 1983. Jazz music originated as an African-American musical genre according to personal accounts. Integration hadn't yet begun when he entered the jazz community. White audiences rarely saw black and white musicians play together. Even if they were low paying, black musicians could always find jobs. There were more white people getting jobs than black people after Local 802 in New York City was thrown out.This didn't stop the African-American musicians. The musicians continued to be a presence. The year 1933 was a turning point for the company. He remembers this year being extraordinary because of his relationships with British record companies. The musician was able to secure contracts. He was a good producer because he didn't want a profit for himself. English Columbia was the name of the record label he helped get a record deal with in 1933.He was in need of a break as he was getting a reputation as being difficult to work with. He believed that this route would hurt his musical reputation. In this year, he broke out of the traditional role of a producer and became a talent scout. He was surprised to learn that she was the daughter of Clarence Holiday. He was able to get her involved in the orchestra. He attributes his finding of Holiday to fate. After hearing her sing for the first time, he wrote, "she weighs over 200 pounds, is incredibly beautiful, and sings as well as anyone I have ever heard."He heard Teddy Wilson on the radio. He was able to provide opportunities for him even though he didn't discover him. Civil rights work was done from multiple angles. He traveled to the South in 1933 to attend the trial of the nine black boys accused of raping two white girls. The testimonies of the two girls were not in line with the story. This trial was viewed as a catalyst for black activism. Jazz music has an important component called record integration.In 1935, musicians began to record in mixed-race groups. Some of the integration had already taken place. The Goodman trio began recording in 1935. The group performed live at the Chicago Hot Jazz Society in 1936. This was an innovative moment in jazz history. The FBI investigated the link to the Communist Party. The Daily Worker, a communist newspaper, often listed his name due to the benefits and fund-raisers that he hosted for the popular front.He was a donor or member of left-wing organizations. He was not a communist. <mask> had four sisters. Early in his career, he focused more on his work than his love life. He was seen with a lot of women, but his relationships were never substantial. They met at a Manhattan party in 1940. On March 8, 1941, the couple wed in New Haven, Connecticut.A couple had a small wedding with a few guests. Neither set of parents attended the wedding. He took his wife on a road trip in 1942. After this trip, she realized that she was pregnant. Their first son, <mask><mask>, was born in November 1942. On March 21, 1942, Alice married a man. Arthur Duckworth was a member of the British House of Commons.She didn't look kindly upon her marriage. After years of arguments and disagreements about the musical directions of Goodman's band, the two men had a complete falling out, some of which has been attributed to their differing class and educational background. In his interactions with various musicians, as well as in his published writings on jazz and on specific performers, he could be dogmatic and controlling. He became weary of the contentious nature of the man. After Alice's death in 1978, the two reconciled. The United States entered World War II in November 1943. He went through basic training at Fort Belvoir.He had a hard time adjusting to the military life because he was older than most of the other men. Early in 1944, while he was still in basic training, Jemy gave birth to their second child, Douglas. Douglas had a serious illness. He said that he never received the telegram that was sent to him by Jemy. It has been proven that the claim that <mask> was in a concert and ignored the letter is not true. After Douglas died from his illness, his wife had to go through a family tragedy without her husband. After basic training, he and his wife were distant.Camp Plauche was where he was placed to organize activities for the black soldiers. African-American soldiers were not given much to do in the military. The armed forces were not all equal. He organized concerts for the soldiers featuring African-American musicians. The integrated sports team formed after the concerts. At the end of World War II, Fort Benning, Georgia, became known for its intense racism. The jazz fan that was irritated with racism was not the only one.The late night jam sessions of black musicians gave birth to bebop music. He shared the sentiment against racism, even though he was not a part of the bebop movement. In 1946, he was discharged from the military. His family moved to the area where his wife gave birth to their third son. His wife was upset when he threw himself back into his work. In 1948, Jemy asked for a divorce. He agreed to the divorce even though he was initially reluctant.Jemy never married again. Esme O'Brien was the daughter of Mary and Esmond O'Brien and the wife of NBC chairman Robert Sarnoff. Esme was going to divorce her husband. Esme was married to <mask> that year. By this marriage, he had one stepdaughter. His father died on a golf course. Emily became enamored with Frank.In 1985 he had his first stroke. His wife's death left him in despair. Esme was diagnosed with breast cancer. She died of AIDS-related problems on May 19, 1986, after contracting the disease from a blood transfusion. On July 10, 1987, he died after a series of strokes. It is said that he died listening to music. "I May Be Wrong It's <mask>'s Idea" was written by Count Basie.In 1986 he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and in 1971 he received a gramophone trustees award. <mask><mask> was an American blues musician. One of the first men to integrate the American music industry was <mask>. Tom Wilson was Bob Dylan's record producer before the Civil Rights Act passed. In December of 2015, Guinness ran an advertising campaign in the UK. "Sayin''sign your kingdom over to me and be known throughout the land!'" is a line from Prince's song "Avalanche". There are references to Edward Berger."<mask>, <mask>" There is a Dictionary of Jazz. There is a website. Dunstan Prial wrote "An Experience in Jazz History" in the ed. There were 42 and 53. <mask> on Record: An Autobiography was published by Ridge Press. The subject is jazz.WNBC. New York, New York. Television. <mask> was in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

masks:
John Henry Hammond
Robert Johnson
John Henry Hammond Jr
John Henry
Hammond
Pete Johnson
Hammond
Hammond
John
John P
. Hammond
Hammond
Hammond
John
John P
. Hammond
Hammond
Hammond
John
John Hammond
John Hammond


texts: A British former professional boxer is named <mask>. Between 2010 and 2012 he held the British and Commonwealth titles and challenged for a world title five times. <mask>'s professional debut came in September of 2007, when he defeated Jamie Ambler at the Robin Park Arena in Wigan. He finished the year with a 2-0 record. <mask> fought seven more times in 2008 and won seven of them. On November 22, 2008, he stepped into the spotlight by taking part in the fourth series of the Prizefighter tournament. He beat former English title challenger Cello Renda in the final to win the £25,000 first prize.In April of 2009, <mask> defeated fellow prospect Kevin Concepcion and in July of the same year, he defeated former Commonwealth title challenger Thomas Awinbono. After the Awinbono fight, <mask> left the company to join Ricky Hatton's company. Matthew Macklin won the European Title on the undercard of his fight. <mask> defeated George Aduashvili of Georgia in the first round. <mask> said after the win that he wanted to beat Wayne Elcock in order to push himself into title contention. <mask>'s next fight was a points victory for the man from St Helens who was the first opponent to knock <mask> down to the canvas for the first time in his pro career. <mask> won his first fight of the year against Shalva Jomardashvili, the Georgian champion.A shot at the Commonwealth title against Francis Cheka should have followed. <mask> defeated late replacement Lee Noble in another non-title fight after Cheka was refused a work permit. <mask> won the vacant British Middleweight title on 18 July 2011, two years after giving Nick Blackwell the first loss of his career. <mask> fought for the first professional title on July 16, 2010 in the middleweight version of the Commonwealth crown. <mask> went the full 12 round distance for the first time in his career and won on a unanimous points decision. <mask> claimed that he felt "sluggish" throughout the fight and that he knows he can perform better. He fought for a second title in a row at the Bolton Arena on 26 November 2010.His opponent, Brazilian Carlos Nascimento, was the co-challenger for the WBA version of the inter-continental title with <mask> winning by knockout in the third round. The fight between <mask> and Felix Sturm took place in Germany on December 2, 2011. The fight ended in a controversial draw. He would be the next in line for a shot at the World Middleweight Championship if he were to win the fight against the Spaniard. <mask> would fight for the world title against the winner of the Venezuela-Sergio Martnez match in Argentina on April 27th. <mask> lost a close, controversial decision in a fight where he put <mask> on the canvas twice but the referee only counted one knockdown. After four solid decision victories, <mask> was given the chance to face off against Gennady Golovkin.Despite a spirited effort (that of which saw him fight into the 11th round, the second time in Golovkin's career he went ten rounds or more), <mask> was ultimately stopped for the first time in his career after referee Luis Pabon witnessed him take several hard unanswered shots from After three comeback wins, all of them ending early, <mask> was set to challenge for a world title for the fourth time in his career, against Artur Abraham. The judges scored the fight 116-111, 115- 112 and 112-115 in favor of the home fighter, awarding <mask> the split-decision win. <mask> contemplated retirement after another failed attempt to win a world title. <mask> fought George Groves in a final eliminator. The judges scored the fight 118-110 for <mask>, who was pressed throughout most of the fight. <mask> defeated Roberto Garcia in a foul-filled fight.<mask> had some success with his jab and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> fought a former champion. <mask> did not do enough to win the game. N'Dam won the fight via majority decision, with only one judge scoring the fight a draw, 114-114, while the other two saw it in N'Dam's favor. <mask> retired 3 weeks after his loss. His career ended with 39 wins, 6 losses, and a draw. <mask> - Profile, News Archive and Current Rankings at Box. Live English male boxers Middleweight boxers Super-middleweight boxers 1982 births Living people Prizefighter contestants

masks:
Martin Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Martinez
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Martin Murray


texts: <mask> was a British mathematician. He was a professor in the Department of Mathematics. He's known for his work in number theory, geometry, recreational mathematics, and graph theory. He is a co-author of Winning Ways for your Mathematical Plays and Unsolved Problems in Number Theory. More than 300 scholarly articles were published by him. The "strong law of small numbers" is a tongue-in- cheek proposal that says there are not enough small numbers available for the many tasks assigned to them. He received an award for this paper.<mask> was born in Nuneaton, England, on 30 September 1916 to William Alexander <mask> and his wife. Both of his parents were teachers. He was not enthusiastic about most of the curriculum at the third oldest school in Britain. He excelled in mathematics and was good at sports. At the age of 17 he read a book. He said it was better than the whole works of Shakespeare. <mask> entered Cambridge's Caius College in 1935 as a result of winning scholarships.He had to travel to Cambridge and write exams for two days to win the most important of these. While at Cambridge, he became an avid composer of chess problems. He stated that his failure to get a first may have been related to his obsession with chess, after graduating with a second-class honours degree. <mask> decided to become a teacher after his parents told him not to. He met Nancy Louise Thirian through her brother, who was a scholarship winner. He and Louise were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 They were married in December of 1940.<mask> was assigned to the Meteorological Branch of the Royal Air Force with the rank of flight lieutenant. He was posted to the island as a meteorologist. Louise was refused permission to join him. The beginning of another long love affair, this one with snow and ice, was marked by the fact that he did some glacier travel, skiing, and mountain climbing. After the war, <mask> went back to teaching, but only for two years. He got a job teaching mathematics at Goldsmiths' College after moving to London with his family in 1947. He lived in Singapore until 1962, teaching at the University of Malaya.He spent a few years at the Indian Institute of Technology. He and Louise went to the foothills of the Himalayas while they were in India. In 1965, <mask> moved to Canada and obtained a professorship at the University ofCalgary. Even as he passed the age of 100, he continued to work at the office for five days a week. <mask> taught at Canada/USA Mathcamp with George Thomas and John Selfridge. He received an doctorate from the University of calgary in 1991. The university stated that his extensive research efforts and prolific writings in the field of number theory and combinatorics have added much to the foundation of game theory and its extensive application to many forms of human activity.Even after Louise's death in 2010, <mask> and his wife remained very committed to mountain hiking and environmentalism. He donated $100,000 to the Alpine Club of Canada for the training of amateur leaders. The Louise and <mask> hut was built by the Alpine Club to honor them. Michael J. T. <mask> was a computer scientist and mathematician. <mask> died at the age of 103. <mask> taught mathematics in Singapore in 1960. Several difficult mathematical problems were shared with <mask> by Erds.<mask> said he made some progress in each of them. I began to think of myself as a research mathematician after this gave me encouragement. He solved one of Erds' problems after writing four papers with him. <mask> wrote two books about unsolved problems. <mask>'s book Unsolved problems in number theory was the starting point for many number theorists. <mask>'s work was widely respected by professionals. He wrote or co-authored more than a dozen books and collaborated with some of the most important mathematicians of the twentieth century.Among his co-conspirators were Paul Erds, John H. Conway, <mask>, and John L. Selfridge. <mask> published more than 100 research papers in mathematics over the course of his career. The field of recreational mathematics was influenced by <mask>. He collaborated with Berlekamp and Conway on two volumes of Winning Ways. When the Mathematical Games column at Scientific American was retired, <mask> was considered a replacement. <mask> discovered the game's glider after conducting extensive research on the game. The unistable polyhedron with 19 faces was discovered by <mask> in 1968.<mask> was still doing mathematical work as of 2016 A tribute song and video was released to honor his 100th birthday, which was celebrated by his friends and colleagues. <mask> was one of the original directors of the Number Theory Foundation and played an active role in supporting their efforts to "foster a spirit of cooperation and goodwill among the family of number theorists" for more than twenty years. The endings editor for British Chess Magazine was <mask>. He is known for his studies. He is one of the inventors of the GBR code, a system of representing the position of chess pieces on a chessboard. It is used to classify endgame types and to index endgame studies.The solution is 1. Kd1 Ka3 2. Kc1 a5 3. h4 a4 4. Ka2 5. h6 a3 6. f7 g5 10. Ne6 dxe6 12. d7 e5 13. B7 c5 16. Books 1975, with John L. Selfridge, Optimal coverings of the square, North-Holland, Amsterdam.There was a 1976 packing with solutions of ax and cz. Lincei, 17, Tomo II, 173–179 1981 Unsolved problems in number theory, Springer-Verlag in New York, 1982. The winning ways for your mathematical plays were written in 1982. There are six phases for the eight-lambdas and eight-deltas configurations. COMAP in Arlington, MA, hosted a fair game how to play impartial games in 1989. The strong law of small numbers was discussed in 1991. Unsolved problems in geometry was published in 1994.The book of numbers, Copernicus, was published in 1996. The inquisitive problem solver, Mathematical Association of America, was written in 2002. 2020 with Ezra A. Papers References Sources Albers, Donald J.; Alexanderson, Gerald L. The Mathematical People: Profiles and Interviews was written by <mask><mask>. Albers, Donald J.; Alexanderson, Gerald L. Interview with <mask><mask> is part of Fascinating Mathematical People.Berlekamp, Elwyn R., is the author of 165–192, Princeton University Press. The Mathematical Legacy of Martin Gardner Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics was published in September of 2014). "<mask> to visit his namesake Alpine hut" was written by Guiltenane. The University of calgary marks a century of life and learning. Happy Birthday, <mask>! Colm Mulcahy is a member of the Mathematical Association of America. <mask><mask> turns 100.An Infinitely Rich Mathematician turns 100 on September 30th. The Alpine Club of Canada published Young at Heart: The Inspirational Lives of <mask> and <mask>.

masks:
Richard Kenneth Guy
Guy
Charles Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Richard Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Donald Knuth
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Richard K
. Guy
Richard K
. Guy
Richard Guy
Richard Guy
Richard K
. Guy
Richard
Louise Guy


texts: A Thai Muay Thai kickboxer and the reigning Thailand and WMC Muaythai super welterweight world champion is named <mask>enong. On December 16, 1984 <mask> was born in Maha Sarakham Province in the Northeastern (Isan) region of Thailand. He had his first fight when he was 13 years old. After a disappointing showing at the 2012 World Muaythai Championships, Kem returned to the professional ranks on September 28, 2012 and defeated Thepsuthin Pumpanmuang. On November 17, 2012 in Tokyo, Japan, Andy Souwer won the Shoot Boxing World Tournament by majority decision. He was knocked out with a third round elbow by his former stablemate. The three round bout was held at Yokkao Extreme in Milan, Italy.At the Best of Siam 3 in Paris, France, on February 14, he floored Mickael Piscitello with elbows numerous times. The MAX Muay Thai 1 in Thailand was held on May 6, 2013). He was going to fight Mehdi Zatout at the World Muay Thai Millennium Championship. He denied being on the card. He was supposed to fight at MAX Muay Thai 2 in Jakarta, Indonesia on June 29, but withdrew for undisclosed reasons. He knocked out Maiki Karathanasis with a third round elbow at MAX Muay Thai 3 in Zhengzhou, China. He beat Vahid at MAX Muay Thai 5: The Final Chapter in Thailand.He lost the World Muaythai World Super Welterweight Championship when he was defeated by Vitaly Gurkov at Ring Wars in Milan, Italy. Seyedisa Alamdarnezam was to face <mask> in the semi-finals at the Xtreme Muay Thai tournament in Kowloon, Hong Kong. Victor Nagbe knocked out <mask> with a high kick in the second round. He defeated Singmanee Kaewsamrit with a cut in round two at Muay Thai in Macau. The 2012 Toyota Vigo Marathon Tournament champion is the 2012 World Muaythai Super Welterweight champion. The Toyota Vigo Marathon 2012 Semi Final was held in Thailand. David Kyria lost in the first round of the Glory 1 Slam Tournament.The Thai Fight is a 67 kilogram tournament in Thailand. The Isuzu Tournament Semi Final was held at Omnoi Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. There is a stop/right cross. Win and Prakaisaeng Sit O were involved in a charity event in Thailand. The Explosion Fight Night Volume 1 was published on June 19th, 2010 in France. The Explosion Fight Night Volume One, Semi Final, and Decision (Unanimous) are all part of the CCFFCC. The style is white colspan and bgcolor.The background is white and the Win is left. "Thailand Japan" is presented by Japan in 2009, and the Return of the King II is presented in 2008. The IFMA 2012 World Muaythai Championships will be held in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

masks:
Kem Sitsongpe
Kem Sitsongpeng
Kem
Kem


texts: Quashie is an English-born Scottish former footballer who played more than 300 games in the Football League. He represented Scotland at full international level on 14 occasions. Quashie was born in London to a father and a mother. He and his wife had a daughter and a son. He has a child with his partner. In December 1995 he made his League debut for Queens Park Rangers in a 2–1 defeat against Manchester United. He made eleven appearances for Queens Park Rangers as they were demoted to the Championship at the end of the 1995-96 season.He broke into the first eleven in the 1997–98 season after making 34 league and cup appearances. During the 1998–99 season, Quashie made only 18 appearances as Forest were comfortably demoted. He made 34 appearances in the 1999–2000 season, but was transferred to another club at the end of the season as Forest missed out on promotion. By July, he had attracted interest from several clubs, including West Bromwich Albion, which is understood to have made an offer. In August 2000 Quashie signed a three-year contract with Pompey for a fee of up to £600,000. He made 37 league and cup appearances in the 2001–02 season as Pompey finished in the lower half of the First Division. In the 2002–03 season, he made 44 appearances and was the club's vice-captain when they won the First Division title.After missing six weeks with a knee injury in December 2003 he had to miss another six weeks due to an injury to his other knee. Quashie made 25 appearances as Pompey finished 13th in the premier league. Although Quashie was a regular starter in the 2004–05 season and club captain, he had not been offered a new contract despite being out of contract at the end of the season. In January 2005, Quashie signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the club. It's a big move for me and I'm happy to be working with Harry again. If I had doubts about that, I wouldn't have come here, but we need to get a few results quickly. "Harry thinks he is a strong character and will add to the dressing room," said the chairman.He is our third signing since Harry arrived. Quashie didn't make his debut until the match againstEverton on February 6th, 2005, because of a training ground injury. He was unable to prevent the Saints from being demoted at the end of the 2004–05 season after he became the club's captain. Quashie said that he had no regrets about moving toSouthampton as he had been unhappy with the way he was treated at Pompey. Quashie was allowed to leave Saints in the January 2006 transfer window after Redknapp's departure. In January 2006 Quashie signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with West Bromwich. When he was a player, Bryan Robson always liked him.He is a very good passer of the ball. He has played in the top flight and fought in the bottom. I think he will improve our squad. On February 4, 2006 he made his debut for the club. He was given a one-game ban and a four-game ban by the Football Association for using foul and abusive language towards the referee's assistants as he left the pitch after being sent off. He scored the only goal for the club in a 3–1 defeat against Arsenal. They were demoted at the end of the season.Quashie was demoted from the top flight in two successive seasons. Quashie was allowed to leave in the January 2007, transfer window, as he expressed a wish to return to the top flight, and manager Tony Mowbray wanted to raise some revenue to bring in new players. Quashie became Alan Curbishley's second signing of the transfer window when he joined West Ham United on a three-and-a-half-year contract for an initial fee of £1.5 million. The competition for places is a factor that will be important to us as we fight to move up the table and Curbishley explained that he had signed Quashie because he is an experienced player who will add competition to our central midfield positions. Quashie didn't play a single match because of a foot injury. He came back in a match against Queens Park Rangers. Competition for places in the middle of the field was more difficult because of the signing of Swiss international Valon Behrami and the emergence of academy graduates Jack Collison and Junior Stanislas.He was released by West Ham in January 2010. Quashie trained with the Championship club for several weeks to regain his fitness before he joined the club on a month's loan. He made his debut as a second-half substitute in the match against Crystal Palace. Despite missing the last game of his initial loan spell through suspension, the loan was extended for a further month, and again for a third and final month, until 17 January 2009. On January 19th, Quashie came back to West Ham, having played 11 times before. Quashie joined Wolves on loan until the end of the season. He made three appearances for the team before dropping out as the club won promotion to the premier league.Quashie was on loan from League One side Milton Keynes Dons. He made a losing start to his career when he came on in the first half in the 4–3 home defeat to Carlisle United. Quashie scored his first goal for the Dons in a 2–1 win against Orient. He scored two goals in seven League games. Quashie returned to Queens Park Rangers on January 22, 2010 and stated; "It's great to be back home, and I am delighted to be at a club that I love to pieces". He made his second debut for Queens in a 5–0 loss to his former club. Quashie was released by Queensberry at the end of the season.Quashie joined rttafélag Reykjavkur as a player and assistant manager. He is a coach in the academy. Quashie made his league debut for R on 12 May 2012 and scored the team's second goal in the 3–2 win against KA. Quashie was appointed to take charge of the team until the end of the 2012 season after the dismissal of manager Andri Marteinsson. Quashie signed a 3-year contract with B/Bolungarvk. He was an assistant coach for three seasons. He retired from playing football.Quashie was awarded four England Under-21 and England 'B' caps. He is eligible to play for the Scottish national football team through a Scottish grandfather and, given the opportunity to play international football for Scotland in April 2004, said "I have been asked to prove my grandfather came from Scotland, but that is no problem." I would be interested in playing for Scotland. I would consider playing for Scotland if I were to get into the full England set-up. In May 2004, Quashie made his international debut for Scotland. Quashie became the second black player to represent Scotland and the third non white player. He scored in his second game, a 4–1 win over Trinidad and Tobago."<mask> is a fantastic player and a real leader on the pitch," said Vogts. He feels like he's from Scotland. Quashie scored one goal in 14 appearances for Scotland. Scores and results list Scotland's goal tally first. There is a list of people who competed for more than one nation. The players are from the Forest F.C. The players are from Pompey F.C.The players are from the F.C. The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from West Ham United. The players are from the city. The players are from Wolves F.C. Players from Keynes Dons F.C. The Quashies are players in the English Football League.


texts: <mask> is an American lawyer and labor union activist. On June 15, 2010, he was elected President of the UAW. Dennis Williams became the head of the UAW after <mask>'s term of office ended. <mask> was born in Michigan in 1946, and he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His father was William J. He was the director of industrial relations at Ford. He graduated from the University of Detroit Jesuit High School.He studied religion and philosophy at the College of the Holy Cross before transferring to the University of Michigan. He received a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Michigan. He worked at automobile assembly plants while in college. <mask> served in the United States Army in South Korea from 1968 to 1970. The University of Detroit Law School gave <mask> a Juris Doctor in 1973. Career <mask> became a member of the UAW Local 600 when he was employed by Ford full-time in 1970. He was an electrician's apprentice.<mask> rose quickly in the leadership of Local 600. Local 600 was once the largest local union in the UAW and one of the largest local unions in the world, and had a long history of being one of the most liberal unions in the UAW. <mask> was elected vice president of Local 600 in 1981 and president in 1984. <mask> was named chair of the UAW-Ford Negotiating Committee after he was re-elected in 1987. Stephen Yokich was going to be the UAW president when he bargained with Ford. <mask> expanded the membership of Local 600 into areas other than the automotive industry. He was the leader of Local 600 in organizing health care workers.He was the chair of the UAW constitutional amendments committee. In June 1989 <mask> was elected to the first of three three-year terms as Director of Region 1A, a UAW administrative unit that covered most of Monroe, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties in Michigan. In 1990 he helped co-found and later co-chaired the Labor/Management Council for Economic Renewal, a non-profit organization made up of small businesses and local unions which exchanged information on best business practices. <mask> was a candidate for the UAW vice president in 1994. During the Detroit newspaper strike, <mask> was arrested three times. In November 1997, <mask> was assigned to oversee the union's National Organizing Department, a position created especially for him. It was the first new vice presidency in a long time.During his four-year tenure in this latter position, <mask> pushed the UAW to organize retail workers at Kmart, casino workers, state, county, and local government employees. Yokich defended <mask>'s outreach. The six regional organizing centers were established by <mask>. He led drives that added 50,000 new members to the union. More than 22,000 state government workers in Michigan belonged to the UAW by 2001. More than 20,000 of the 60,000 new members of the UAW worked outside the automotive industry. Between 2006 and 2009, the UAW organized 6,000 new members under his leadership.Nissan workers in Tennessee rejected UAW representation 2-to-1 in what was seen as a major blow to the union's Southern organizing effort. A major organizing effort at Mercedes-Benz did not result in an election. The union was able to organize auto parts suppliers. <mask> used card check, employer neutrality agreements, and collective bargaining clauses when he was the head of the UAW National Organizing Department. The UAW's use of these types of agreements led to two challenges before the National Labor Relations Board. Workers at two companies organized by the UAW under card-check and neutrality agreements sought to have the UAW ousted as the labor representative at their respective plants. The two cases were consolidated in Dana Corporation.The Board amended its policy so 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 The decision was declared significant by both right-to-work advocates and labor unions, even though it only applied to future card check campaigns and did not affect the workers at Dana Corp. King was re-elected as vice president in 2002. He was appointed head of the UAW's Competitive Shop/Independents, Parts and Suppliers (IPS) Department, which assisted members and local unions in the auto parts and automotive supply industries. In 2006 King was re-elected to a third term as vice president of the U.A.W. The New York Times reported that the president was elected for another four years. Under UAW rules, vice presidents are appointed to run departments of the union only after they have been re-elected, which prevents candidates for campaigning based on the fact that they will run this department or that one.President Gettelfinger appointed <mask> to lead the Ford unit even though he was in the running to lead the General GM division. <mask> was replaced as head of the National Organizing Department by Vice President Jimmy Settles. <mask> was the leader of the Ford Department during the automotive crisis and negotiated several agreements with the company. In his first public speech as head of the department, <mask> adopted a conciliatory tone towards Ford. In August of 2006 he led negotiations that led to Ford offering its unionized hourly employees buyouts worth tens of thousands of dollars per employee. He was the leader of the team that restructured the union's four-year collective bargaining agreement with Ford. The press called the negotiations "historic" because the company agreed not to close some of its plants, promised to invest in its remaining plants to ensure they will remain open, and was allowed to establish a two-tier wage system.The UAW voted overwhelmingly to approve the agreement. With the automotive industry crisis of 2008–2010, <mask> was forced to go back to the bargaining table in an attempt to save Ford Motor Co. In January 2008, <mask> helped negotiate another wave of buyouts. Ford had hoped for 8,000 workers to take the buyouts, but the total number was only half that. Since 2005, <mask> had helped Ford cut 40 percent of its workforce. In September 2008, the UAW agreed to more buyouts. In February 2009, <mask> led the UAW team in negotiating a historic agreement which allowed Ford to make up to 50 percent of its required payment into the VEBA using common stock in lieu of cash.The agreement also froze wages, cut or eliminated cash bonuses, eliminated pay for laid-off workers, and required workers to take a two-week sabbatical or give up their matching pension contribution. In the 1980's, <mask> was called one of the "bright young hopes for the future" and a "militant" by the press. He was called a leader to watch in the coming decade for expanding the union's membership base outside the automotive industry. In 2002 <mask> began to criticize the retiring UAW President for being too friendly with employers and creating a strong union bureaucracy rather than a strong union. In 2001, Ron Gettelfinger announced he was a candidate for president of the union, and <mask> was re-elected on Gettelfinger's slate. In March 2009, Gettelfinger announced that he wouldn't seek a third term as UAW president, leading some news outlets to declare King one of his possible successors. <mask> began to criticize the three largest American automakers.He had harsh words for General GM, because it took aid from the federal government and still closed plants, and it said it would import vehicles from overseas to meet U.S. demand. Ford asked for a third round of concessionary negotiations in May 2009, as <mask> considered running for the presidency of the UAW. Ford was worried that the concessions the UAW gave to GM and Chrysler could give them a competitive advantage in the future. <mask> didn't start talking to Ford executives until August 2009. Ford wanted changes in work rules, a ban on strikes during the life of the contract, and another two-tier wage system for new hires. A tentative agreement was reached on October 13, 2009, that froze wages for entry level workers, limited but did not eliminate the union's right to strike, required Ford to commit to production levels at existing plants, and required Ford to give workers a $1,000 cash bonus in March 2010. The UAW members at Ford were against the new agreement.UAW members rejected the contract roughly 70 percent to 30 percent despite extensive efforts by <mask>. The rejection of the contract was a reflection of Gettelfinger's leadership, not that of <mask>'s. Gettelfinger invoked a rarely used provision of the UAW's constitution to impose the contract on members. On December 10, 2009, just a month after the Ford contract was rejected, <mask> announced he would run for the presidency of the UAW. There were some concerns voiced in the press about <mask>'s viability as a candidate, since the UAW had lost 40 percent of its membership in the past eight years. Although the rules of the political caucus that nominated <mask> required union officers to retire after 65, the 63-year-old <mask> ran anyway because he could serve only one term. Gary Walkowicz is a member of <mask>'s former Local 600.The Associated Press reported that a Ford worker is in a long-shot bid for the UAW presidency. In 1992 there was a contest for the presidency of the UAW. The race for President of the UAW was won by <mask>. The vote was 2,115 to 74, giving <mask> a winning margin of 97 percent. <mask> is described as a "fiery" public speaker by a newspaper reporter. <mask> said he would pursue an agenda of "equality of gain" under which financially recovered automakers would share their economic gains with workers. The New York Times reported on the desire to share in Big 3's gains after years of pain.The UAW's contracts with Chrysler, Ford, and GM all expire in 2011. <mask> said he would engage in extensive organizing to rebuild the union's membership, as well as roll back some of the concessions the union had made in the past four years. According to the president of Local 600, <mask> is a firm believer in Social Movement Unionism, a philosophy that argues unions should form and promote broad coalitions to seek greater social and economic justice. No one over the age of 65 can run for president of the UAW. <mask> was 67 years old when he decided to retire. <mask> is a member of the NAACP, the Democratic Party, and the Coalition of Labor Union Women. He was a vice president of the Muscular Dystrophy Association.<mask> is a human rights activist. In 1989 he led a group of union officials to monitor elections in El Salvador. <mask> and Fitzsimons have five children, two of which were adopted from South Korea. Akre, Brian A. Strikes to destroy the UAW convention. The Associated Press. June 21, 1998.Louis. <mask> won the presidency. The Detroit News. June 17, 2010. Louis. "Passion, pragmatism drive UAW's <mask>." The Detroit News.June 11, 2010. Louis. A union presidency will be sought by a Dissident. The Detroit News. June 10, 2010. Louis. The union won't try to reach a new deal.The Detroit News. November 3, 2009. "Askins, Kim." The National Labor Relations Board has drawn a union. Lawyers in the US. November 19, 2007. David Barkholz.Business-Labor partnerships are growing amid skepticism. The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. November 29, 1993. Janet Braunstein. The workers gave Ford its

masks:
Robert Thompson King
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texts: success. The Associated Press. June 10, 1987.Nick Bunkley. The new autoworkers leader hopes to revive the union. The New York Times. June 16, 2010. Nick Bunkley. "Next Chief is nominated for a Troubled Auto Union." The New York Times.December 16, 2009. Nick Bunkley. Some unions vote against cuts at Ford. The New York Times. October 28, 2009. Nick Bunkley. "U.A.W."Ford workers are asked to accept a revised contract. The New York Times. October 14, 2009. Nick Bunkley. "U.A.W." I want to be a part of Big 3's gains after years of pain. The New York Times.May 13, 2010. Bunkley, Nick and Maynard. Buyouts at Ford are not good. There is a topic for union leaders today. The New York Times. August 29, 2006 Joseph Cabadas.Ford's Industrial Colossus was the subject of River Rouge. Motorbooks International was in St. Paul, Minn. Sharon Silke Carty. Ford offers hourly workers buy outs. USA Today. September 15, 2006 Lindsay Chappell.Few workers answer the UAW's knocks. There is automotive news. April 8, 2002. "UAW Appoints New Guard." The Detroit News. Diary of June 16, 2006 The Cleveland Plain Dealer.November 15, 1997. Philip, "Dine, Philip." Labor marches again, but does it matter? The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. November 23, 2007. Dee-Ann. At the convention in Las Vegas, the president will seek another term.The Associated Press. December 6, 2005. Tom, Dee-Ann and Krisher. The UAW willNominate <mask> as the next President. The Associated Press. December 11, 2009. Tom, Dee-Ann and Krisher."Ford, UAW see opposition to contract changes." The Associated Press. October 22, 2009. Tom, Dee-Ann and Krisher. Ford workers reject contract changes. The Associated Press. October 31, 2009.Michael Ellis. "Gettelfinger outlines his goals." The Detroit Free Press. June 16, 2006 Ted, Evanoff. The chief could use a Gore win. The Indianapolis Star.November 4, 2000. The deal was overwhelmingly approved by the UAW. Buffalo business first. November 14, 2007. There is a plan for the Ford mustang. Agence France-Presse. August 20, 1987.A Ford worker is in a long-shot bid for the UAW presidency. The Associated Press. June 10, 2010. John Gallagher. GM, DC may change suppliers. The Detroit Free Press. June 14, 2002.John Gallagher. The next UAW leader looks for growth. The Detroit Free Press. November 9, 2001. John Gallagher. "UAW's Chief defends Daimler." The Detroit Free Press.April 6, 2001. They were Gardner, Greg and Snavely. "<mask>ised to Take Helm of UAW." The Detroit Free Press. December 12, 2009. Garsten, Ed. "Gettelfinger to run for UAW leader."The Associated Press. November 8, 2001. Garsten, Ed. Ron Gettelfinger was elected to lead the UAW. The Associated Press. June 5, 2002. Garsten, Ed.There is progress in organizing workers at supplier's plants. The Associated Press. August 6, 2002. Jody Hoffer, Gittell. High Performance healthcare uses the power of relationships to achieve quality, efficiency and resilience. New York: McGraw-Hill. William B. Gould.There is a primer on American labor law. The city of Cambridge, Mass. The MIT Press was published in 2004. Grant, Alison. "NLRB Reviewing Unions' Strategy." The Cleveland Plain Dealer. June 12, 2004.The person is Haglund, Rick. The UAW is expanding membership beyond autoworkers. The Newhouse News Service. May 2, 2001 Danny, Hakim. The big loss at Nissan seems to have hurt the U.A.W. Objectives.The New York Times. October 5, 2001 "Gettelfinger Shows Companies UAW Means Business" was written by James V. The Detroit News. June 16, 2002. Tim. "An uncertain future."The Detroit Free Press. March 20, 2009. "Ford offers richer buy outs." The Detroit News. January 24, 2008. "Ford Union Workers Protest Contract Deal." The Detroit News.October 23, 2009. "<mask>erges as Next UAW Chief." The Detroit News. December 12, 2009. The UAW-Ford deal saved some plants. The Detroit News. November 3, 2007."UAW, Ford Sign Contract." The Detroit News. December 4, 2007. The heads of Ford Locals talk. The Detroit News. August 6, 2009. The vice president of the union criticized the plan.The Detroit News. May 7, 2009. "UAW Vote may hurt Ford, Region." The Detroit News. November 2, 2009. They were joined by Terlep, Sharon. Uaw chiefs are warm to more Ford buys.The Detroit News. August 30, 2006 They were joined by Valcourt, Josee. "Leadership change is imminent." The Detroit News. June 9, 2006 Holland, Jesse J.The window for decertification was set by the NLRB. USA Today. October 2, 2007. Howes, Daniel. The workers may derail Ford. The Detroit News. October 27, 2009.Hudson, Mike. "Gettelfinger puts priority on health care." The Detroit News. June 20, 2003 "Ford Seeks Further Concessions" was written by Johnson. The Associated Press. August 27, 2009.There are two people, Johnson and Krisher. The 2nd Ford Local Approves Concessions. The Associated Press. March 2, 2009. "Terril Yue Jones." The Uaw lost their bid to enter the Nissan plant. The Los Angeles Times.October 4, 2001. Louise Kertesz. Dissidents lose out. There is automotive news. June 26, 1989. Louise and Mandel are from the Dutch. Mazda Concedes to Union during Bind Over Repairs.There is automotive news. October 9, 1989. Konrad, Rachel. 21 people have been arrested at a protest in the paper strike. The Detroit Free Press. August 31, 1996. Konrad, Rachel.66 people were arrested in a protest. The Detroit Free Press. March 29, 1996. Krisher and Tom. Ford wants 4,200 fewer workers. The Associated Press. September 11, 2008.Krisher and Tom. "Ford executives expect buy outs to help return company to black ink." The Associated Press. February 15, 2008. Krisher and Tom. Ford is likely to fall short of the hourly job reduction target. The Associated Press.March 21, 2008. Krisher and Tom. Key Negotiators for Bargaining were chosen by the U.A.W. The Associated Press. June 15, 2006 Krisher and Tom. If autos recover, the union leader says workers must gain.The Associated Press. May 11, 2010. Krisher and Tom were with Dee-Ann. The union reached a tentative deal. The Associated Press. November 3, 2007. Krisher and Tom were with Dee-Ann.Local UAW leaders recommended approval of a 4-year contract with Ford. The Associated Press. November 5, 2007. Diane Lindquist. The UAW convention official sees a great year for the union. The San Diego Union-Tribune. June 5, 1986.John Lippert. "Retooling the UAW." The Detroit Free Press. August 1, 1994. John Lippert. The UAW Campaign's top job is a given. The Detroit Free Press.September 15, 1994. John Lippert. The Uaw Chief is expected to get a vote of confidence. The Cleveland Plain Dealer. June 21, 1998. Lippert, John and Naughton are related. The Uaw willNominate King as President.The Buffalo News. December 12, 2009. Massing, Michael. "Detroit's Strange Bedfellows." The New York Times. February 7, 1988. Maynard and Micheline.Uaw leaders are happy at victory over dissidents. The United Press International. May 16, 1983. Maynard and Micheline. "U.A.W." President was elected for another 4 years. The New York Times.June 15, 2006 They were Maynard, Micheline and Bunkley. The union reached a four-year agreement with Ford. The New York Times. November 4, 2007. Jeffrey McCracken. "UAW has a major pact."The Detroit Free Press. August 14, 2003 Bruce A. Miller. Gettelfinger created a strategy for increasing union ranks. The Detroit News. August 8, 2002. Joe Miller."Yokich calls for new global ties." There is automotive news. June 29, 1998. The person is Miller, Karin. Nissan workers in Tennessee reject UAW representation. The Associated Press. October 3, 2001."New UAW Post Targets Increase in Membership." The Dallas Morning News. November 16, 1997. Nowell, Paul. Freightliners Reject Offer to Join UAW. The Associated Press. March 20, 2002."People." The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. September 20, 1999. Charles E Ramirez was a supplier to the UAW. The Detroit News. October 15, 2003 David Sedgwick."UAW targets auto suppliers." There is automotive news. December 21, 1998. Joseph Serwach. Potential leaders have pros and cons. The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. February 14, 2000.Joseph Serwach. After winning elsewhere, the Uaw lost a fight with Kmart in Canton. The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. May 24, 1999. Joseph Serwach. "I'm waiting in the wings." The Detroit Business is published by Crain's.February 14, 2000. David Shepardson. "UAW Reaches Health Care Trust Fund Deal with Ford." The Detroit News. February 24, 2009. Robert Sherefkin. "UAW is organizing a drive to target suppliers."The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. June 22, 1998. Robert Sherefkin and Robert Ankeny. Some local labor leaders are fighting. The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. October 27, 1997. Siegel, Richard A.The Dana Corp. is a member of the National Labor Relations Board. The date is September 29, 2007. Memorandum OM 08-07. The National Labor Relations Board has an office of the general counsel. October 22, 2007. The website was updated 2010-06-18. Suzanne Siegel."Bonior was arrested at the rally." The Detroit Free Press. July 12, 1997. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Await <mask> is challenged as UAW Head. The Detroit Free Press. June 13, 2010.It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ford is seeking new union talks. The Detroit Free Press. May 7, 2009. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ford UAW leaders are given local input. The Detroit Free Press.August 6, 2009. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, King excelled at strategy and innovation. The Detroit Free Press. March 14, 2010. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "King's Activist Roots go deep."The Detroit Free Press. June 13, 2010. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most of the changes to the Ford deal are opposed. The Detroit Free Press. November 3, 2009. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<mask> is expected to give the Union spark. The Detroit Free Press. June 17, 2010. Judith and Maurice Stepan-Norris. The Reds and America's Industrial Unions were left out. Cambridge University Press was in New York. Christine and Louis."UAW looks toward Gettelfinger." The Detroit News. March 20, 2009. The United Auto Workers. The Media Fact Book was published in 2007. The United Auto Workers are in Detroit. The website was updated 2010-06-19."UAW creates a new post." Newsday. November 14, 1997. Uaw Head Yokich had problems during tenure. The Associated Press. May 19, 2001. The union is willing to help with the crisis at Ford.The Associated Press. August 8, 2006 "UAW officers picks." The Detroit Free Press. November 7, 1994. The U.A.W and Steel Rouge settled after a year of bargaining. The Associated Press.July 14, 1987. Jane M. Von Bergen wrote "Angry Clash of Ideologies Splits NLRB." The paper of record in Philadelphia. November 10, 2007. Mick Walsh. "SOA Watch: City Prepares for Protesters." The Columbus Ledger-Enquirer.November 14, 2004. Tom Walsh. "Gettelfinger has to flex workers' muscles." The Detroit Free Press. October 11, 2007. Tom Walsh. The GM plan was rapped by the UAW.The Detroit Free Press. May 7, 2009. Sarah A.Webster "Ford buys under 3000." The Detroit Free Press. November 5, 2008. Sarah A.WebsterFord is building a better buyout. The Detroit Free Press. January 24, 2008. Sarah A.Webster Ford is expanding their buyout campaign. The Detroit Free Press. September 5, 2008.Sarah A.Webster The UAW and Ford have a tentative deal. The Detroit Free Press. November 3, 2007. Sarah A.Webster A noteworthy contract was reached by the U.A.W and the Axle Alliance. The Detroit Free Press.October 12, 2004. Sarah A.Webster The Ford deal was praised by the UAW leaders. The Detroit Free Press. November 6, 2007. Sarah A.Webster Uaw has parts makers.The Detroit Free Press. August 30, 2003 Whoriskey, Peter. The UAW and Ford have agreed to a labor contract. The Washington Post. October 14, 2009. Barbara Wieland."Neutrality Pacts Hit Nerve for Workers." The State Journal of Michigan. May 16, 2004. Chris Woodyard. "UAW sees growth past blue collar." USA Today. June 16, 2006Jan A. Zverina. Ford distributes profit sharing checks. The United Press International. March 12, 1986. There are links to the United Auto Workers Web site and the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts

masks:
King
King Po
King Em
King
Bob King


texts: He is an investor and philanthropist. He became a Japanese citizen in 1990. He is the founder, chairman and chief executive officer of the Japanese holding company SoftBank. Despite having lost the most money in history during the dot com crash, <mask> is the second richest man in Japan and the 68th richest person in the world. <mask> was named the world's 45th most powerful person by Forbes Magazine. <mask> was ranked 32nd on the Forbes list of the world's billionaires. <mask> was born in Tosu, a city in the eastern part of Saga Prefecture on the island of Kyushu, Japan.<mask> is a 3rd generation "Zainichi Korean", who are ethnic Koreans with permanent residency or citizenship in Japan. During the Japanese colonial period, his grandfather moved from Daegu to Japan. His parents are <mask>-heon and <mask>-kyung. The second son of four sons was born. The son's mother is Korean. His father, <mask>-heon, worked as a fish dealer and pig farmer, while his grandfather, <mask>-kyung, worked as a miner. <mask> lived with pigs and sheep when he was young.He left to study in the U.S. on the advice of Den Fujita. <mask> moved from Japan to California at the age of 16 and finished high school in three weeks by taking the required exams at Serramonte High while staying with friends and family in South San Francisco. He majored in engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. <mask> became confident that computer technology would ignite the next commercial revolution after he was enamored by a chip featured in a magazine. He started his business as a student. <mask> created an electronic translator that he sold to Sharp Corporation for over $1 million. He imported used video game machines from Japan and installed them in dormitories and restaurants.<mask> secured a meeting with Den Fujita, the president of McDonald's in Japan. <mask> began studying English and computer science. A son graduated from Berkeley. Unison was started in Oakland, CA, and has since been bought by Kyocera. The Japanese surname was adopted by <mask>'s family and he used it as a child. He decided to use his Korean name instead of his Japanese one when he returned to Japan from the U.S. Yahoo!He was an early investor in internet firms, buying a share of Yahoo! In 1995 and 1999 they invested in the company. As of 23 October, SoftBank's holding company is worth $108.7 billion. SoftBank has a stake in Yahoo! Son established Yahoo! Broadband with Yahoo! in 2001. He had a controlling interest in Japan.<mask> was forced to focus on Yahoo! after the devaluation of SoftBank's equity. There is a phone and a person. SoftBank has over a billion dollars in debt. Yet, Yahoo! Japan Telecom had 600,000 residential and 170,000 commercial subscribers. Yahoo! Japan's leading broadband provider isBB.<mask> stepped down from the board. The largest ever acquisition of a European technology company was announced in July of 2016 by SoftBank. The transaction was completed in September of 2016 by SoftBank. The acquisition price was more than $32 billion. In 2020, SoftBank Group agreed to sell Arm to Nvidia in a cash and stock deal worth up to $40 billion. The sale of Arm is the latest in a string of major asset sales by the Japanese conglomerate. The deal will create a computing company that will lead the era of artificial intelligence, according to SoftBank.In the 2010s, through his holdings in SoftBank, <mask> bought a large share of the company. SoftBank now has about 84% of the shares in the company. <mask> <mask> criticized the nuclear industry for creating "the problem that worries Japanese the most today" and engaged in investing in a nationwide solar power network for Japan. In March of last year, it was announced that <mask> was investing in the biggest solar project in history, a 200GW development planned for Saudi Arabia. Coverage in July indicated that <mask> would cover most of the new renewable provision in India. <mask> met his wife, Masami Ohno, while they were studying abroad. They have two children.He lives in a mansion in Tokyo that is worth $50 million and has a golf range with technology that mimics the weather and temperature of the world's top golf courses. He bought a home in California for $117 million. The SoftBank Hawks are a professional baseball team. The second oldest of the siblings is the son. His younger brother, Taizo <mask>, founded GungHo Online Entertainment and the venture capital firm Mistletoe. In order to support the victims of the Thoku earthquake, <mask> pledged to donate 10 billion yen and his remaining salary until retirement. SoftBank Group's investment vehicle, the $100 billion Vision Fund, was intended to invest in emerging technologies like artificial intelligence and the internet of things.It wanted to double its portfolio of companies from 70 to 125. It invested in companies that were focused onrevolutionizing real estate, transportation, and retail. <mask> claimed he would make personal connections with the CEOs of companies funded by Vision Fund in order to enhance the creation of intertwined synergies. <mask> wanted to raise $100 billion for a new fund every few years and invest $50 billion a year in startups. $38 billion of the second Vision Fund will come from Softbank. The amount was scaled down due to lack of partners beyond Softbank Group and Masayoshi Son. As of 2020, the first fund had invested in 88 companies including Coupang, Didi, Doordash, Fanatics, Grab, Oyo, Paytm, and WeWork, but had experienced an awkward fall from grace as the COVID-19 pandemic and a Chinese regulatory crackdown accelerated the exposure.After the rise ofAlibaba Group, <mask> became a stock investor. He had invested $20 million in Jack Ma's company back in 2000 but passed up early opportunities to invest in other companies. He raised his global profile as a stock investor since starting Softbank Vision Fund, creating an unprecedented investment vehicle of almost $100 billion to back technology startups. He was still struggling to convince investors of the value of his efforts, in part because of fiascoes and troublesome losses with companies such as WeWork, OneWeb, Wirecard, OYO Rooms, Katerra or Greensill Capital, and SoftBank Group's own stock chronically. By October 2021, <mask> <mask> had tripled the number of companies in his Vision Fund 2 portfolio in less than 9 months, SoftBank was cutting more deals with fewer staff than ever, and the average investment amount per company had fallen. External links are references. Baseball executives, Japanese billionaires, Japanese chief executives, Japanese people of Korean descent, Japanese business people, Naturalized citizens of Japan, UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni, Living people, 20th-century Japanese business people, 21st-century Japanese business people.

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Masayoshi Son
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Son Sam
Son Jong
Son Sam
Son Jong
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Masayoshi
Son
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Masayoshi
Son


texts: <mask> was an American stage, film and television actress. She was married to Asa Bordages, who wrote the play Brooklyn USA in 1941. <mask>'s film and television career began in 1954. She was in the episode "The Case of the Belligerent Ghost". She appeared in four episodes of "The Case of the Floating Stones" and "The Case of the Irate Inventor" during the 1960s. She played Rolasie Hedrick in the 1966 film "Case of the Golfer's Gambit". She played Anna Sawyer in five episodes of the soap opera Days of Our Lives.She made her last television appearance in 1987. <mask> performed on Broadway. The New York Times noted her appearance in a short-lived 1940 production of Romantic Mr. Dickens, a drama about the romances of Charles Dickens. <mask> continued her work in theater after working in film and television, appearing in Summer Voices at the Circle Theater in Los Angeles in 1977. The Los Angeles Times wrote of her performance in the West Coast Repertory Company's troubled production of Long Day's Journey Into Night, "The one saving grace of the evening was the fine performance by Mrs. <mask>." In I Want To Live, Invitation to a Gunfighter and Rome Adventure, Flyn appeared. She guest starred on a number of television shows, including The Millionaire, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, The Loretta Young Show, and Have Gun - Will Travel.<mask> appeared in "Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up" in 1961. The Barefoot Contessa was in War and Peace and Boy on a Dolphin was in I Want to Live! The New Doctors (1 episode, 1972) was as Mrs. Ross Ladies of the Corridor.

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Flynn
Theater Flynn
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Flynn